New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1927, Page 13

HUSEAND LOCKED OUT HiS WIFE This Is Claim Made by Mrs. Isabella Spencer New York, May 17 UP—Mrs. Isa- bella Spencer, daughter of Sir James Beattla of Scotland, and England, was locked out of her Fifth avenue apartment last month by her hus- band, Harold S. Spencer, lawyers told Supreme Court Justice Erlang- er vesterday. Counsel for husband and wite filed briefs in Mrs. Spencer’s action seek- ing to prevent her husband from | suing her for divorce In Wisconsin. Decision was reserved. Mrs. Spencer's lawyer couple lived in London, from 1918 to 1924 and that they then bacame residents of New York, con- trary to Spencer's claims that they become residents of Wisconsin. He asked for an order compelling Spencer to bring his suit in this state. The lawyer said that on April 27 Spencer changed the lock on the couple’s apartment in lower fifth avenue, told the housekeeper not to let his wife in, and then went Wisconsin where he had the diyorce papers prepared. He said Spencer was back in this city on May 2. Counsel for Spencer sald Spencer had changed the lock and ordered his wife to legve after re- tugning from Europe to be told by the building door man that a man had been staying in the apartment. said the Masculine garments Dbelonging to | Sponcer algo were found In the apartment, he said. At Your Libr;ny t Among the activities that are particularly prominent in spring ang create a demand which the li- brary tries to satisfy in so far as it is possible, is the occupation of zardening. It may be on a small scale, it may be commercially or as a landscape gardener as a hob- by‘or a profession that you are particularly concerned with the in- cregsed activity of gardening at this time of year. Whatever phase of it | appeals to you, the cultivation of a | window box at the office, the plant- ing of a vegetable garden or the lay ing out of a large estate, at your library vou will find books to help vou with your problems. One very fing addition_to the library's colec- tion of gardening books is the fol- HOUSE D GARDEN'S 8ECOND BOOK 01" GARDENS. Gardens of all sorts are given ample space in this préfusely illustrated garden annual. Rgprescntative gardens from many England, | to | very | dimensions and | parts of the country are pictured, (land and Virginia furnish the ma- | a8 Mad ering and maintenance of the gar- den. Among the illustrations are many which include garden sculp- ture, architecture and especlally some lovely old garden gates.—710- qH 81, {APARTMENT HOUSES OF TO- DAY. This illustrates plans, details, ex- teriors and interiors of modern city and suburhan apartment houses throughout the United States, with |subject of photography.—770-) |ARTISTIC LEATHER CRAFT— Herbert Turner. 1wllh plans and charts for the flow- Numerous designs with full direc- | |tions for making are given for the use of the person who wants to do {clather work for pleasure, school use and instruction or for commer- cial purposes.—745-T§5. {THE THEORY OF DEVELOP- MENT=A. H. Metz. This is the second of a series rather technical in character, on the SECRETS OF BASEBALL—Mitch- ell Charnley. What boy has not watched his |idol on the baseball diamond and | secretly resolved to some day be as fine a player and be on big teams. Boys, and those who once were boy: | (ana still are during baseball sea- !son) will be keen on these tips on | how baseball is played, given by !soma of the heroes of the world of baseball.—797-C33. THE PILGRIM SHIP—K. L. Bates. | Dr. Henry Van Dyke says of this | new collection of poetry, that “it is a fine vessel rich with cargo."—811- | B31p. MOTLEY MEASURES—B. L. Tay- 1 ton, This beok of poetry includes rather light, whimsical and philoso- phical sclections.—8$11-T211m. Wilkinson. | Easter poems by many authors is grouped together in this very at | tractive volume of Easter verse.— $21.2-Wé4r. | ENGLISH CLASS Gibson. | These plays for new Americans | were written from personal contact land collaborations with many of thesg same new Americans. Their | purpose is to demonstrate the use | of dramatics in the educational pro- |gram of the foreign born. The words and phrases are particularly chosen to meet the needs of foreizn dults learning to speak English. | .812-G35. g | EIGHT BELLS—Frank Waters. Tales of travel that smac briny deep andthe sailor’s snug har- bor, are these yarns and ballads by a sea captain of the old square-ri. —010-W31. TURNPIKES OF NEW 1. Wood. In looking over this account of the evolution of roads, one' ack very quickly to the ‘good we all hear about hut do ¢ in—the days before modern advertising and service sta- tions had marred the beauty of the landscape, but added comfort of the human raceg: The turnpikes of New England, Mary PLAYS—E. M. ENGLAND Special Lot Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Values to $15 Third Floor Furnishing Department Main Floor All Wool Imported GOLF HOSE Regular $2.50 and $3.50 grades MEN’S NECKWEAR Buy Dad’s Tie Now for Father’s Day American Hosiery $1 59 WHITE LISLE UNION SUITS Regular $2 Grade Special Lot $1.00 2 for THE RADIANT TREE—Marguyrite | of the | mind | much to the | $1.29 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1927. terial qW8st, AMERICA COMES Andre Siegfried. for records.—917.4- A these OF AGE— TO MAN—Conde B. Pal- len. A typlcal commuter discusses with his seat-mate on the $:40 each | morning the pros and cons of many | Growing up has its responsibili- | {ties and compensations with nations. |as with individuals., In this volume | which is an analysis of post-war | conditions, some of | which America, having come of age, ‘flndl thrust upon her, racial and ‘oconomlc responsibilities due to her | prodigious growth, are discussed.— | 917.3-8iL the problems | | POLONAISE THE LIFE OF CHOP- ' in—Guy de Pourtales, This 13 an interpretation of Chop- in_from his music.—92-C433p. |GEORGE “ELIOT AND HER TIMES—E. S. Haldune. This life of a very energetic wom- an typifies the struggles and aspira- |tlons of a generation of great ac- | complishments — the Victorlan | period.—93-El4 HEART OF EMERSON'S JOUR- | NALS—Edited by Bliss Perry. This is a wise selection from | Emerson’s ten volume journal, pub- [lished between 1909-1914.—92. | Em3j. | JAMES BRYCE—H. A. Fisher. This 1s'a blography much in de- mand, of a man prominent in public affairs as well as in scholarship. It 13 a book which will bear careful reading. THE RHINELAND OCCUPATION —H. T. Allen. The American and Allied occups tion of Germmany after the late wa is dealt with from the polit point of vicw as well as the purely technical and military.—940.32-A15. FASCISM — Giueseppe Prezzolini. ‘Fhis was written for enlighten- ment of foreign countries which have the advantages of intimate knowledge of the Italian cri since tha World war, which among other names has been called “asclsm. 445-P92. PLATONISM AND THE SPIRT] UAL LIFE—George Santayan: In days of big business, specializ- ed fields of industry and commer- cialism it is refreshing to read something by a man who found the essence of life to be real and beau- tiful. In this discussion of the phil- osophy of lite is given the deeper senso of life which in our rush and hurry we sometimes pass by,—183- WHY RELIGION These reflections are upon the various religions, what they are, what they do, how they are formed, grow up, old and decay or are re- newed, what place they hold and what they signify in the story of mankind 201-K17. y OF PERFECTION—T. Masson. Mr. Masson writes interestingly on the thesis that we all li nally and not externally: th each individual rmine his -H. M. Kallen. L. OF OUR LADY. ts a depiction by the great masters of poetry and painting of the lifa of the Virgin Mary. The many illustrations are 9-Inl, | MAIN in color.— | Orange ¢ of the subjects which are so widely discussed today, mostly religious and scientific them $2-P17. ARTIFEX, {OR, THE FUTURE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP, by John Gloag, and SIBYLLA, OR, THE REVIVAL OoF PROPHECY, by C. A. Mace. Two of the additions to the To- day and tomorrow scries on very modern subjects which will be worth some attengion.—335-G57 and 304-M13, STREET AND WALL STREET—W. Z. Ripley. This is a discussion of the rela- tion of prope is Intended to stimulate thought and inquiry.—332.6-R4S. THE ROAD TO PROSPERITY—Sir George Paish. International prosperity with its mutual problems and dangers are the theme of this book.—330.94- P16, XATION OF INHERIT- W. J. Schultz. story, theory and analysis ieritance taxation is glven.— K. Chatterton. ot sea craft,—liner tugs, destroyers, sub- marines, this record of genuine sea thrills, which dramatize the cooperation, seif-sacrifice and death on the part of seamen in proving the brothe: hood and gallantry of those at sea. ' —387-C30 WHY BE ens. These lessons in thought coneen- tration are given as a cure for nervousness.—616.8-C59 SCENE FAINTING TIN ART—F. H. AtKinson. Of especlal interest to those em- ployed in scenic and bulletin studios are these practical helps on the mechanics of scene bulletin making.—698-qAtos. WATERWORKS HANDBOOKS OF DESIGN, co AND OPERATIO! Th sources of water supply, transportation distribution, and treatment of water are viewed to- gcther with hydraulics and ma- terials.—825.1-F64. NERVOUS—Clara Clem- omervilie, ak-easies” s.. May 17 (UP)— in the brick bottom section of this city have invented a | new alcoholic concoction which ap- pears to be nearly as potent as O. Henry's. “Lost Blend.” Within 15 minutes, five mgn between 60 and 69 old, who had sampled the new beverage, were arrested. All are expeeted to recover. WILL HONOR HANSON Hanson, termed Syracuse's t athlete, will be honor guest nquet in Syracuse in middle ch more than 1,000 ni will pay homage to Vie great a b June [ him, v to civilization and | and square-riggers are in | AND BULLE- | painting and | ‘TRUCTION SPANISH ARMADA | AGAIN IS PLANNED | This Time the King Will Have a Peace Voyage Madrid, May 17 (UP)—Construe- | tion of & Spanish armada of peace {to escort King Alphonso across the seas on a visit to North and South America, the United Press learned from a high and authoritative source today, is being discussed here. The information became available in connection with the double anni- versary today of King Alphonso’s birth 41 years ago and his formal assumption of the throne 25 years ago. Alphonso was proclaimed king on the day of his birth, May 17, 1885, under the regency of This mother, his father having died the previous Noyember. On May 17, 1802, the regency ended and Al- phonso became king in fact as well as in name. King Alphonso will visit North and South America as soon as it is politically possible for him to do so, it was said here. Government con- firmation added that unless some- thing unforeseen occurs, the king will depart for the new world in 1920, probably ' accompanied by Premier Primo de Rivera, if the lat- | ter were still in power. Material means for the trip have been under discussion for some time. It has been suggested that a sea |squadron of 49 vessels be built to escort the Xking. Each Spanish province would Taise funds by cele- brations, bull fights and tombolas to build one ship which would carry the nams of the provifice. struction of 49 ships would greatly remedy the current labor crisis. A fiftieth vessel would be constructed with funds provided by Spaniards living in North and South America. That vessel, to be named America, would bear the king and his partv. Many details remained to be con- !sidered, for instance the appoint- {ment of some kind of regency dur- ing the king's absence. King Al- i phonso's desire to go is undeniable. He recently was quoted as having said “America, spiritually, is a prolongation of Spain.” The king would have visited the new werld long ago, probably 920, bug was obliged to cancel his ans because of domestic consider- | 000,000 LOAN Lisbon, Ma 1 (UP)—The Portu- &u government today lieved to be considering negotiation of a § )0,000 loan in New York. FPlans to negotiate a loan in London tailed. The minister of finance and U. 8. Minister Dearing conterred re- cently. It was understood the loan would be negotiated through J. P. Morgan and company's Paris branch. The con- | in | was be- B REDUCES 1,000 RENTS | l ON 75TH BIRTHDAY, | | | Lynn's Ideal Landlord Owner of | Property Worth $850,530 Gives | Tenants Present. Lynn, Mass, May 17 (®P—Lynn's largest taxpayer had a 75th birth- day and some 1,000 apartment house dwellers are enjoying & 10 to 15 per cent reduction today,as a| result. The birthday was Patrick D. Magrane's and the rent cut went into cftect on all his buildings “in | observance of my 75th birthday and also the 50th anniversary of my be- coming a landlord. grane won the title of “Ly 1 landlord” through his refusal uge’ 'his wartime tenants and continue any em- ployes' salary during their army service, He staried peddling notions here in 1871 with a ho wagon and partner. The horse died, his partner quit and Magrane bought his first building, store. tax and held real estate ass $83 30, FLEGTROGUTED AS GIRDER HITS WIRE Bridgeport Workman Killed Loading Truck @ May 17 UP—Sigmond Komensky of Vermont avenue, | Bridgeport, was almost instantly | Killed here last night when 11.000 volts from a high tenslon wire| passed through a steel girder and then through his body. | With other men, he was remov- | ing two big girders from a railroad car to an automobile truck. A girder was being lifted with a der- | rick and Komensky was standing Inear the radiator of the truck, when | the girder came in contact with the wire, the heavy charge passed | through the body of the truck. Kom: ensky was taken to Stamford hos- pital where he died a few minutes after the accident. Four other men | were knocked down but were not| hurt. | Lawrence O'Leary of 237 William Bridgeport, foreman of the . was arrested on a charge of | hter pending an investiga- tion by Coroner John J, Phe The steel girders were new high school building. Stamford, the When firemen attempted to res- cue n cat that had been marooned on a housctop in England, the animal! dived down the chimney, landing| {unhurt in the sitting room fireplace. Wednesday Specials 'And They’re Real Specials Final Sale of All Women’s and Misses’ Spring COATS 95¢ “Tom Sawyer” BLOUSES 2$1.50 2 $1 $3 Third Floor ALL BOYS' SUIT and TOPCOATS cond Floor Boys’ WASH SUITS OVERALLS-and COVERALLS HONEYMAN OPENS 'NEW SALES ROOMS Celebrates 13th niversary as, Automobile Deader The Honeyman Auto Sales com- pany today moves its sales and serv- ice headquarters to the new Honey- | man building at 200 East Main| street. i Four stories including basement | are elaborately equipped to handle sales and service in évery detail. The showreom has 2800 square feet of floor space. The offices and spe- | cial section for salesmen are con- veniently arranged on this floor also. Two of the upper floors will be given over to exclusively. General service on the 3rd floor and emergency service on the 2nd floor. | New machinery recently arrived is designed especially to meet the de-| mands of the more recent and more modern features in the latest Pack- ard, Hudson and Essex cars, Adjoining the buildings-a parking service MAX HONEYMAN space for 40 provided i The spring of 1927 marks the twelfth and most successful year of the Honeyman Auto Sales com-| pany’s bus i v Britain and vicinity. 3 man, president | of the company. has surrounded himself with a strong organization headed by Edward Honeyman and Louis Jartman who handle the sales end of the compan An elaborate ce n ned for Tuesday Wednesday with prominent officials of the eral companies in attendan general public has been invited atten cars has been is plan- The to Special Lot From Start to Finish In the race for Results, Herald Classi- fied Ads are never headed. They carry your colors under the wire in record time. TheOdds Are Against You If you ignore this entry. It's simply a one-horse race, for Herald Classified Ads have won so often in the past that their su- premacy is unques- tioned. You Can Pick a Winner with a Classified Ad 'f'he Herald Just Phone 925 Women’s and Misses’ DRESSES Values $10 " Dewnstairs Store Lower Level Store Downstairs CHILDREN’S SOCKS Black—Cordovan—Khaki Regular 29¢ Boys’ BLOUSES and SHIRTS all sizes Regular 74c Grade Children’s Blue and Khaki ch for